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PAGE 6
G LO BE
I
>
I
OCT. 29,
HALSEY ENTERPRISE
ALBANY
J
S U N D A Y -MONDA Y
November 2— 3
Jackie Coogan
in
th e
1NG
K
x L ive*
and better picture
X than A bigger
Coogan ever made be
I
:
I •••••••••••••••••••••••••s
fore.
Coming aoon
ABRAHAM
LINCOLN
W atch for our date«
were in Albany Saturday, shop
ping.
i
and Mrs. B. A. Lake of Port
W ith the High
Elmer
Munson
and
wife,
land.
Frank Workinger and wife and
School Classic«
P. II. Freerksen and wife at children, P. H. Freerksen and
tended the llinsen funeral at wife and Mrs. Will Muller were
By M A R G A R E T BOYD
Albany Friday.
Albany shoppers Saturday.
(O b y M a r * > r M B o y d .)
Mrs. E. F. Deming, sister of
Mrs. O. L. Corey and son
“It's what I think ta mysolf aome-
J.
C.
and
L.
E.
Walton
and
of
j
Rex of Falls City were visiting
tlm««, as thara naad nobody run abort
friends and relatives in Hal Mrs. J. W. Moore, went homeI o’ victuals If tho land was mad# the
to
Portland
Monday,
after
a
!
sey Saturday.
meat on, and thara waa never a mar
visit with them.
sal but what could And ita way ta
J. H. Gerder and wife and
T. B. Sprenger of Siedd mouth.”—Silas Marner.
daughter of Albany spent Tues
political reformers and pollt
birthday leal When
day evening w ith Mr». Gerder'» celebrated his 73rd
economisti speak of this subject,
Saturday. There were 30 pres they use the terms ’‘production” and
sister, Mrs. P. H. Freerksen.
ent—four daughters and two “distribution.'' One faction says no
Theodore Smith returned ! sons and their husbands and one would need go hungry If all the
land were rnude the most of. They
from Burns Oct. 22 and is wives and grandchildren.
S. J. Chenoweth of Oakland. say the reason some people never get
driving stage and giving his
Ore., visited his daughter, Mrs. enough to eat Is because there Isn’
father a much-needed vacation.
L. H
Frank
Arunatroog, last iveek and
Workinger and wife left for his home Friday noon.
The Potter sewing club met
with
Mrs. Harry Sprenger
Thursday. Work was started
on some garments for the chil-
dien at the W. C. T. U. chil
dren’s home. Club members
Delivered HOT every morning at Halsey and
present were Mesdames, J. C.
Porter, Muller, Pennel, Snod
sj,d at the
grass, Koch, E. Abraham, H.
Abraham, Fred Sprenger and
Harry Sprenger. Invited guests
were Mrs. Henry Sprenger,
Mrs. Charles Powers and Mrs.
8c a 1-lb. loaf.
2, 15c
Paul Brann of Albany. Mrs.
Doughnuts and cookies. 15c a d, zen
Charles Pugh, Mis. Vern Arnold
and Mrs. Tommy Sprenger. At
F resh and WARM daily at
the close refreshments were
Tangent
served. The next meeting will
Lebanon
Crabtree The best
b with Mrs. James Carothers.
Shedd
bread
Plainvi aw
Scio
Mary Smith and A. A. Bar
Brownsville
Foster
Jefferson made
ber took the train for Albany
Monday.
Albany B rk
e T d
G
GOOD
Restaurant
EATS
II 'L O
!'J '*>
OBÏLAND
Nov. 1- 8
b etter than «ver. f e e uri ng
I vu re bred live tto cl______
_____
>k under one
roof ______
in A m ____
erica.
, Swm e. Sheep, Goats; also Peultry Show . Land
ateet N ig h t Horae Show .
Halsey Happenings etc.
(C ontinued p ace S)
and children visited at the
George Workinger home Sun
day.
Proper Time to Harvest
Sweet Clover Seed Crop
The bent time for harvesting a sweet
clover seed crop la when three-fourtha
of tlie seed pods have turned dark.
It should be cut In the morning when
It la rather tough, In order to mini
mize shattering of the seed. It Is ad
visable also to haul It on tight-bot
tomed racks on account of the shatter
ing.
No machine has yet been devel
oped that will give absolute satisfac
tion In harvesting sweet clover, but the
grain binder will probably do better
work than other machines. If much
of the clover Is to be handled, It will
pay to equip the binder with pans to
catch the shattered seed.
UnlesR the sw eet clover can be
threshed within two weeks after cut
ting, stacking la advisable. The beat
plan Is to thresh as soon as possible
with the minimum amount of handling,
owing to the tendency of the seed to
shatter. A clover huller of a sepa
rator, with some adjustments, will
thresh the crop.
The Hoffman family moved
into the Jay Moore residence a W. P. W ahl ami wifn and
week or so ago.
daughter Wilma were in Al
For
Mrs. A. C. Armstrong drove bany trading Saturday.
Hon. A .K . M cMahanand Hon 8
to Albany Friday.
Charles Kutsch of Halsey and
H. Goin ask re-election upon th e ir
Miss
Minnie
Schulze
of
Mount
Mrs.
Frank Maxwell and
past legislative records. A t the
daughter Velora and sons Ver Angel were married at the lat last session they tavored a ll pro
ter'
place.
There
were
150
peo
non and Lawrence of Drain
gressive and forw aid-!ooking leg
have been visiting relatives in ple present. Mr. and Mrs. islatio n. W ith th e ir past expert
Kutsch will reside in Halsey enco they are in a position to
Halsey.
after their honeymoon.
gin work at the next session the
Week-end guests at the J. S.
Mr. and Mrs. David Frye of day it meets, as they are fu lly
McMahan home were Mr. and
w ith the workings of
Mrs. Gr iham Steele of Portland St. Louis, Mich., with their acquainted
a t body, which takes a new
and on Sunday evening Mr^and daughter and son-in-law. Mr. th
some tim e to acquire.
Mrs. Harvey Walker of Allxtny and Mrs. Abner Fenby, and two member
They are especially t» he
children,
Eugene
and
Eileen,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of
were guests at the Clark Smith commended upon tbeir splendid
Brownsville.
home the 13th to the 21st. team work at thn last session. Mr.
R. L. Winniford, who was on They st illed from Detroit on Gom, being a farm er, dairym an
the P. B. Beatty farm, east of an automobile tour in midsum- mid stock man. was especially act
town, last year and moved to rn.r and h.ve mad. a kaaurd, ive in this lina, w hile M r.
Lorane, committed suicide last trip across the intervening
week by shooting himself at states and up into Alberta anil take care of the legal p o in ts ; and
his home. His funeral was at Saskatchewan. Can., visiting on other matters they counseled
Eugene Sunday and was attend several friends and relatives on each other, and the bouse jou rn a l
ed by many Halsey Odd Fel their way. Airs. Frye and Mi's. records them voting together on a ll
lows. Financial troubles had Sm ith are cousins. Front here im portant matters.
H. Z immerman
made him despondent.
ih» p a rly went to O akland, Cal ,
C. C. J ackson
Miss Doris Lake spent the whore they may spend the w inter.
A mor A. T issino
week end with her parents, Mr.
G korok L avhnkk
George Workinger and family
J. C. P orter
Paid
»,’v )
T h ere ’s a su re cu re to r
Representatives
h u n g e r at tht
Best sweets and soft th inks
at the
Best cuisine
Albany, Oregon
b ■
■<
■
IV M
CZ/Ze
C o n fe c tio n e r y
and
C a fe te r ia
Efficient service
P le a sa n t su rro u n d in g s
W. S. DUNCAN
When a patient is
told th a t bis eyes need help fo r
both near and fa r vision and b ifo
cals are suggested his first reaction
is to raise an objection to their i p I
pearanoe. This objection can be
overcome by using K R Y P T O K
glasses, the only in visib le bifocal.
Clark’s Confectionery
Archie Ingram visited his un
cle Lee Ingram one day last week,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart
of Salem spent last week at
their farm.
Miss lU.ttie Dannen spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. E.
A. Starnes.
Frances E. Willard day was
observed in the Alford school
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. C. E. Mercer of Eugene
spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. D. I.
Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jake Dannen
and son George of Shedd visit
ed at the E. A. Starnes home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isom at
tended the funeral of the form
er’s aunt, Mrs. M. C. Bond, at
Coburg Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brock
and daughter Doris of Lake
Creek were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Chester Curtis
home.
J. H. Rickard and family at
tended church at Lake Creek
Sunday. Rev. Mr. Tate and
family accompanied them home
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallet and
son of Wells and Miss Etta God
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brock at
Shedd Wednesday night cele
brated the sixtieth year of their
married life.
Miss M argtret Dunlap, cor
responding
of the W.
Sweet Soil Is Necessary tc C. T. U., has secretary
stmt invitations to
Secure Best Results.
all candidates for county of
fices to attend a voters’ tea
Fall spinach, when properly fertil Saturday afternoon and state
ized, has proved Itself a profitable crop their stand on the Volstead law.
on many vegetable farms because it
We shall not have a publication
grows well on all but the very light
und the very heavy soils, reports H. F. day before election, but we ad
Huber, assistant In vegetable garden vise friends, of prohibition, be
re
ing at the state experiment station in fore voting, to learn what
New Brunswick.
sponses the candidate^ make.
j
TORRANCE 1
I
GARAGE
212 Bast First st., Albany
Phm • 379
Engine repairing and recon.
d itio iiin g a specialty
F irs t
Valve Grinding Macn'ne
ever brought to A lb a n y
Makes ’ em fit
HALSEY RAILROAD TIME
North
South
No. 17. 12:15 p. m.
18, 11:37 a. m.
33, 7,40 p. tn.
34, 4:25 p. m.
31, 11:20 p. m.
No. 14, due Halsey at 5:02 p. m., stops
to let off passengers from south uf
Eugene.
Nos. 31 and 32 stop only if flagged.
Nos. 31. 32, 33 and 34 run between Port-
land and Engene only.
Passengers for south of Roseburg should
take No. 17 to Eugene and there transfer
to No. 15.
iHalsey-Hrewnsville stage meet* trains
18, 17, 34, 14 and 33 in order named.
No. 32, 3:02 a. m.
SUNDAY MAIL HOURS
The delivery window of the
Halsey poetoffice is open Sundays
from 10:40 to 10:60 a. m. and 12:15
to 12:30 p. tn.
Sunday m ail goes out o nly on
tho north-bound 11:37 tra in :
Mail goes south once a day. closing at
11:05 a. m. ; Borth twice, closing 11:25
a. m. and 5:30 p. in. Mail stage for
Brownsville, Crawfordsville and Sweet
Home leaves daily at 6:45 a. m.
High School Notes
(School Reporter.
Miss
Nora
Pahrsson,
now a
Junior at Willamette University
and a graduate of the Halsey
high school in the class of ’21,
spent
Thursday
afternoon
visiting the high school. Anoth
er attractive visitor was Miss
Lena Bass, also a former stu
dent.
•
—
- a
Two of the high school rooms
have been altered by an ex
change of equipment. The la
boratory cabinets are now in
room 3, thus making more
blackboard space in Mrs. Free
land’s /room, where it has been
needed.
Political feelings are found
to be running high in the Civics
class. There are 28 members
who are planning a private elec
tion of their own on November
4 to decide matters for them-
sqlves.
Judging from tb®
general outlook there is hardly
any danger of a tie for the of
fice of president in this com
ing straw, vote.
'The program carried out in
the high school Friday after
noon in observance of Frances
E. Willard day included essays
given by Truman Robnett and
Agnes Chandler and a recita
tion by Georgina Clark. Mr.
English gave a general talk,
stressing the effects of the to
bacco and alcohol habits, after
which each freshman contribut
ed some interesting facts on the
same subject. The program
closed with the singing of
For best results a sweet soil Is nec
essary. Unless the land has been limed
recently, one ton of hydrated lime per Coil Betrays Thiei’es
acre will usually he required. Organic
The unusual role enacted by a
matter Is also essential. Hence, soli few lumps of ccal in starting an
that haa been manured or cover-
international .investigation and
cropped for several years Is desirable
for spinach. An application of manure recovery of look by German po
plowed under Just before planting will lice at Hamburg was revealed
not, however, produce beat results, for
oifie inls of th e Southern Fa
the crop is a quick grower and re cific com pany.
quires Ita plant food In a quickly avail
Expertly packed in straw,
able form. One thousand to 1,000
pounds of a high grade fertilizer umps of coal were found in a
should be applied Just previous to shipping box delivered to a San
planting. In addition, a top dressing
raucisco firm. The box had
of nitrate of soda at the rate of 150 be«jn exported from the interior “ A m erica.”
pounds per acre when the plants are German town of Neuhaldensla-
A very perplexing problem
two or three Inches tall la often help
was Bellied
when the jun iors
ben
and
was
supposed
to
con
ful In encouraging a rapid growth.
tain
about
$600
worth
of
ladies’
decided
on
the
style of ring
The seed for the fall crop should
they are to have. As it is an
be sown in 12-lnch rows. Bloomsdale kid gloves.
or Savoy Is the variety almoat uni-, , A claim fo r the gloves was attractive model,
very popular
versally used at thia season of the made by the consignees and in with other high school students
year. Where there Is danger of loss its process of investigation the this year, they are justified in
from yellows or mosaic the Virginia freight
claim department of being satisfied.
Truck Experiment Station Disease-Re
The outlook for the annual
the Southern P ic ift o had the cos
sistant Savoy should be planted.
analyzed.
Cutting Soy Bean Hay
Soy Items may be cut for hay at
any time between the full bloom
stage, and the singe when tire leaves
beglu to turn yellow, about five weeks
later.
Yield, ease of curing, and quality of
hay will mainly determine the time
to cut. The largest yield obtainable
nt one cutting Is secured by cutting
when about one-fourth of the leaves
are yellow.
JOHN RAYNE
attorney at law. Salem, Ore., for
12294282
O ptom etrists
and m anufacturing opticians
ALBANY
i
C o rrM p o o d a w o a )
Profits in Spinach
„ Made by Fertilizing
Vote for
Meade & Albro,
lE n t e r p r lM
enough food In the world to go around
—that Is, they say the fault Is with
production. These people believe that
there should be so heavy a lax on land
that no one could afford to own any
waste land.
They believe that If
taxes were assessed according to the
number of acres a man owns Instead
of according to the assessed value of
the laud he owns that no man could
afford to own more land that he could
farm Intensively. They believe that
the present owners of large farms and
ranches would have to sell their land
to men who would farm It as Intensive
ly as the European peasant farms bis
little p lo t These people believe that
when all the land In the country la
properly cultivated everybody will
have enough to eat. They forget the
natural law recorded by Solomon
centuries ago, ‘'When goods increuae,
they are Increased that eat them.”
The other faction says the fuult Is
with distribution^ They say there Is
plenty of food In the world If we
could Just get it to those that need it
We can appreciate thia phase of the w in of Buena v is ta were after
problem when we go Into any average
noon callers at the John Rolfe
kitchen. The common statement Is
home
Sunday.
that the American family throws Into
the garbage can enough to feed the
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Serfling
European family. Certainly the scraps
of bread thrown away, the grnvy and and son Byron and his friend,
sauce left sticking to the sides of the Carrol Groshong of Eugene,
kettles and pans, the peelings so thick were Sunday guests at the E
as to waste the vegetables or fruit, D. Isom home.
the butter container with butter stick
Mrs. Michael Rickard spent
ing to It, the bones filled with mar
row, and the scraps of fat meat several days with her daughter,
thrown away are all wastes of food. Mrs. Guy RoOerLs, at T o ltd
On every farm there are windfalls,
fruit that the farmer cannot sell. In last week, caring for her little
the fields are potatoes too small to grandson, who was ill.
gather; heads of cabbage too small to
Mr. and Mrs. -’ C. E. Mercer
market or to store for winter use; to-
tnatoes that would spoil before they and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Robnett
and
daughters DeEtta and
could be sold ; and the like.
If we could stop all waste In kitchen Doris of Eugene spent Sunday
and store and field, the food saved at the home of Mru. D. I. Isom.
would certainly go far towards feeding
all those who now go hungry.
A Treasure C h est! ”
T hat ¡8 what a woman said re
cently upon opening a box of our
«•sorted candies
W bat woman
doesn't legard candy «« a treaeure?
I t ta really more than th at, loo ; it
is an ahsoluta deceesity, supplying
a food want in a manner no other
article of diet can
Oure is the
beet to be had.
Alford Arrows
I t was fa und d i» sim ila r
to any mined, in the United
States and to strongly resemble
that mixed in the famous Ruhr
district of ( erm an/. Further
evidence disclosed th a t pilferage
of the package occurred prior
to the entrance of the package
into New York. Germai.’ au
thorities wen» notified.
The San Fmncisco glove com
pany, to which the shipm ent
w:ts consigned, has just receiv
ed word from Hamburg th:ct
seventy-five dozen of the gloves
have been recovered by German
police.
Marcelling
T h ird ju d ic ia l d is tric t, L in n and
M atidn counties. Vote by w ritin g
O i»
io name.
door
Slogan— ' No p a rty , clique, olan
south o f
or interest to serve, other than the
A rro w
a dm in istra tio n o f justica to all Every p ,ur»day afternooDjG 'caga
according to law and e q u ity .”
•■ d S u u rd a y m orning
Marcel J-
Bob C url, 7 5 c
hallowe’en entertainment has
surprisingly
developed from
bare interest into enthusiastic
prophecies
of
a thorough
*.*!•♦
bration. Undoubtedly there will
be an enjoyable affair coming
from the pent-up store of quie
scence.
The public is invited to hear
the lecture, “Lincoln on World
Peace,” by Mr. Rudeen, Friday
afternoon, Oct. 81. Mr. Ru
deen is widely known as the
peer of whistlers and song bird
mimics. This varied program,
which is both interesting and
instructive, will be in the city
hall, from 3 to 4 o'clock.
BARBER
SHOP
First-class Work
f J. W STEPHENSON.